Membership of the 9th Congress of the United States

Membership of the 9th Congress of the United States

March 4, 1805 to March 3, 1807

First Session: December 2, 1805 to April 21, 1806
Second Session: December 1, 1806 to March 3, 1807
Special Session of the Senate: March 4, 1805, for one day only

Vice President of the United States:	George Clinton (New York)
President Pro Tempore of the Senate:	Samuel Smith (Maryland)
Secretary of the Senate:	Samuel A. Otis (Massachusetts)
Sergeant At Arms of the Senate:	James Mathers (New York)

Speaker of the House of Representatives:	Nathaniel Macon (North Carolina)
Clerk of the House:	John Beckley (Virginia)
Sergeant At Arms of the House:	Joseph Wheaton (Rhode Island)
Doorkeeper of the House:	Thomas Claxton

Connecticut

Senators

James Hillhouse

Uriah Tracy

Representatives At Large

Samuel W. Dana

John Davenport

Calvin Goddard (resigned 1805 before the 9th Congress convened)

Timothy Pitkin (elected to fill in part the vacancies caused by the resignations of Calvin Goddard and Roger Griswold; served from September 16, 1805)

Roger Griswold (resigned 1805 before the 9th Congress convened)

Lewis Burr Sturges (elected to fill in part the vacancies caused by the resignations of Calvin Goddard and Roger Griswold; served from September 16, 1805)

Jonathan O. Moseley

John Cotton Smith (resigned August, 1806)

Theodore Dwight (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Cotton Smith; served from December 1, 1806)

Benjamin Tallmadge

Delaware

Senators

Samuel White

James Asheton Bayard

Representative At Large

James Madison Broome

Georgia

Senators

Abraham Baldwin

James Jackson (died March 19, 1806)

John Milledge (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of James Jackson; served from June 19, 1806)

Representatives At Large

Joseph Bryan (resigned 1806)

Dennis Smelt (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph Bryan; served from September 1, 1806)

Peter Early

David Meriwether

Cowles Mead (election successfully contested by Thomas Spalding; succeeded December 24, 1805)

Thomas Spalding (successfully contested the election of Cowles Mead; served from December 24, 1805; resigned 1806)

William Bibb (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Spalding; served from January 26, 1807)

Kentucky

Senators

John Breckinridge (resigned August 7, 1805 to accept the position of Attorney General of the United States )
Buckner Thruston
John Adair (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Breckinridge; served from November 8, 1805; resigned November 18, 1806)
Henry Clay (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Adair; served from November 19, 1806)

Representatives

District 1:	Matthew Lyon
District 2:	John Boyle
District 3:	Matthew Walton
District 4:	Thomas Sandford
District 5:	John Fowler
District 6:	George M. Bedinger

Maryland

Senators

Robert Wright (resigned November 12, 1806 to become Governor of Maryland)
Samuel Smith
Phillip Reed (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert Wright; served from November 25, 1806)

Representatives

District 1:	John Campbell
District 2:	Leonard Covington
District 3:	Patrick Magruder
District 4:	Roger Nelson
District 5*:	William McCreery
	Nicholas R. Moore
District 6:	John Archer
District 7:	Joseph H. Nicholson (resigned March 1, 1806 to become chief justice of the sixth judicial district of Maryland)
	Edward Lloyd (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph H. Nicholson; served from December 3, 1806)
District 8:	Charles Goldsborough

* Two-member district

Massachusetts

Senators

Timothy Pickering
John Quincy Adams

Representatives

District 1:	Josiah Quincy
District 2:	Jacob Crowninshield
District 3:	Jeremiah Nelson
District 4:	Joseph B. Varnum
District 5:	William Ely
District 6:	Samuel Taggart
District 7:	Joseph Barker
District 8:	Isaiah L. Green
District 9:	Phanuel Bishop
District 10:	Seth Hastings
District 11:	William Stedman
District 12:	Barnabas Bidwell
District 13:	Ebenezer Seaver
District 14:	Richard Cutts
District 15:	Peleg Wadsworth
District 16:	Orchard Cook
District 17:	John Chandler

New Hampshire

Senators

William Plumer

Nicholas Gilman

Representatives At Large

New Jersey

Senators

John Condit

Aaron Kitchell

Representatives At Large

New York

Senators

John Smith
Samuel L. Mitchill

Representatives

District 1:	Eliphalet Wickes
District 2-3*:	George Clinton (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Samuel L. Mitchill)
	Daniel D. Tompkins (resigned before the beginning of the 9th Congress to accept an appointment as associate justice of the New York supreme court)
	Gurdon S. Mumford (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Daniel D. Tompkins; served from December 2, 1805)
District 4:	Philip Van Cortlandt
District 5:	John Blake, Jr
District 6:	Daniel C. Verplanck
District 7:	Martin G. Schuneman
District 8:	Henry W. Livingston
District 9:	Killian K. Van Rensselaer
District 10:	Josiah Masters
District 11:	Peter Sailly
District 12:	David Thomas
District 13:	Thomas Sammons
District 14:	John Russell
District 15:	Nathan Williams
District 16:	Uri Tracy
District 17:	Silas Halsey

* Two-member district (Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten Island)

North Carolina

Senators

David Stone (resigned February 17, 1807)
James Turner
Representatives

District 1:	Thomas Wynns
District 2:	Willis Alston
District 3:	Thomas Blount
District 4:	William Blackledge
District 5:	Thomas Kenan
District 6:	Nathaniel Macon
District 7:	Duncan McFarlan
District 8:	Richard Stanford
District 9:	Marmaduke Williams
District 10:	Nathaniel Alexander (resigned November, 1805 to become Governor of North Carolina)
District 10:	Evan S. Alexander (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Nathaniel Alexander; served from February 24, 1806)
District 11:	James Holland
District 12:	Joseph Winston

Ohio

Senators

John Smith

Thomas Worthington

Representative At Large

Jeremiah Morrow

Pennsylvania

Senators

George Logan
Samuel Maclay

Representatives

District 1*:	Joseph Clay
	Michael Leib (resigned February 14, 1806)
	John Porter (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Michael Leib; served from December 8, 1806)
	Jacob Richards
District 2†:	Frederick Conrad
	Robert Brown
	John Pugh
District 3‡:	John Whitehill
	Isaac Anderson
	Christian Lower (died December 19, 1806)
District 4#:	David Bard
	John A. Hanna (died July 23, 1805)
	Robert Whitehill (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John A. Hanna; served from November 7, 1805)
District 5:	Andrew Gregg
District 6:	James Kelly
District 7:	John Rea
District 8:	William Findley
District 9:	John Smilie
District 10:	John Hamilton
District 11:	John B. C. Lucas (resigned 1805)
	Samuel Smith (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of John B. C. Lucas; served from November 7, 1805)

* Three-member district
† Three-member district
‡ Three-member district
# Two-member district

Rhode Island

Senators

Benjamin Howland

James Fenner

Representatives At Large

Nehemiah Knight

Joseph Stanton IV

South Carolina

Senators

Thomas Sumter
John Galliard

Representatives

District 1:	Robert Marion
District 2:	William Butler
District 3:	David R. Williams
District 4:	O'Brien Smith
District 5:	Richard Winn
District 6:	Levi Casey (died February 3, 1807)
District 7:	Thomas Moore
District 8:	Elias Earle

Tennessee

Senators

Joseph Anderson
Daniel Smith

Representatives

District 1:	John Rhea
District 2:	George W. Campbell
District 3:	William Dickson

Vermont

Senators

Stephen R. Bradley
Israel Smith

Representatives

District 1:	Gideon Olin
District 2:	James Elliott
District 3:	James Fisk
District 4:	Martin Chittenden

Virginia

Senators

William B. Giles
Andrew Moore

Representatives

District 1:	John G. Jackson
District 2:	John Morrow
District 3:	John Smith
District 4:	David Holmes
District 5:	Alexander Wilson
District 6:	Abram Trigg
District 7:	Joseph Lewis, Jr.
District 8:	Walter Jones
District 9:	Philip R. Thompson
District 10:	John Dawson
District 11:	James M. Garnett
District 12:	Burwell Basset
District 13:	Christopher H. Clark (resigned July 1, 1806)
District 13:	William A. Burwell (elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Christopher Clark; served from December 1, 1806)
District 14:	Matthew Clay
District 15:	John Randolph of Roanoke
District 16:	John W. Eppes
District 17:	John Claiborne
District 18:	Peterson Goodwyn
District 19:	Edwin Gray
District 20:	Thomas Newton, Jr.
District 21:	Thomas M. Randolph
District 22:	John Clopton

Indiana Territory

Delegate

Benjamin Parke (served from December 12, 1805)

Mississippi Territory

Delegate

William Lattimore

Orleans Territory

Delegate

Daniel Clark (served from December 1, 1806)